![]() ![]() ![]() Nathan/Noah isn’t like that – he certainly plows (heh) the heroine down, however he doubts himself the whole way. Leigh’s heroes are normally very unapologetic about how they bulldoze thru a heroine’s defenses. And it’s refreshing to have a Leigh hero doubt if he’s approached “his woman” correctly. No doubt he’s alpha – he totally maxes out the alpha-o-meter – but more than that, he is emotionally insecure through much of the book. I may have a short memory, but the hero in Wild Card, Nathan/Noah, seems to be a refreshing change from the typical Leigh hero. Almost as dependable in her writing is some biting and growling from the hero, the occasional bout of buttsecks, Brazilians ( non-native-speaking), and assorted kink (spanking, light bondage, group sex, etc.) – some of which we get in this book. We get all of the dependable Leigh features in this book. You can depend on very steamy sex and almost animalistic attraction between the heroes and heroines. You can depend on generally capable heroines who don’t have too many TSTL moments. This was a very satisfying read – emotional, sexy, action packed, and romantic. ![]() There are overlapping characters and storylines, but not to the point that you’ll have a tough time following the story if you’ve never read another Leigh book. This is a new series for Leigh and is related to her Tempting SEALs books, but starts a new series of heroes and heroines. Gwen’s review of Wild Card (Elite Ops, Book 1) by Lora LeighĬontemporary romantic suspense released by St. ![]()
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